davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04

-. sT77s7 80 u
ca, II i, !, that
he vii lse anti date lur III lf.ge re..
Ise,fde. 81 The lection.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
IN new ai,l cnla ,lele me DC esent's
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
IN BREAKS THE RECoRD.

The Real Estate Transactions in
ST. Paul for the Wear just Closed
More Than Double Those of Any
reviOuS Twelve Months.
Below will be found statement of the
business done in real estate in ST. Paul
during the year 1856, from Jan. l to Dec.
81, inclusive. The transfers for this period
number 11.607. The total amount of
money consideration was 500 035, 0SS. In
1885 the amount was S14. TT, 222, and in
1854, $3.50. 521. Thus it will be seen the
sales of 1885 were nearly double the pre-
ceding year, and during the year that closes
with to-day the amount was considerably
more than double that of 1885. These
figures tell very brief but signihcant story.
to which multiplicity of words can add
but very little. In no sense has there been
what is called boom" More money has
been paid down on purchases this year than
ever before in st. Paul in proportion to the
amount bought. A large part has been
sold for improvement. The real estate
business has been very steady throughout
the year and has gradually increased to the
close. 1t has been healthy and the year
closes Oh very strong. firm market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
WATCH NIGHT.
Impressive Services at Jackson
street M. e. Church OH the Last
Night of the Year.

TnpreSsiVe Services at Jackson
street MI. E. Church on the Last
Night of the Year.
The annual watch meeting of Jackson
Street M. E. church last evening was not
very largely attended but few being in the
room when the services began, shortly after
o'clock, but these were gradually in
creased toward midnight. The meeting
began with regular evening services. the
assistant pastor, Rev. George ii. Way
preaching the sermon from the text
Things Seen are Temporal, but the
Things Unseen are Eternal" After an
hour spent in singing and in prayer, short
recess was taken until about / O'Clock. At
that hour. the last of the year, the exercises
were resumed. The pastor, DR.. Forbes
read Scripture lesson. and short time
was devoted to speaking. The congrega-
ton sang Sweet By and By and a
portion of the 18th Psalm was read
as a responsive exercise. The time
was then devoted to speaking
and singing, s'There is Welcome for the
Sinner,'' Il Need Thee Every Hour" ''All
GLORY and Praise. ''Oh Happy Day" and
.sAII for Jesusl' being some of the hymns
sing. until five minutes before IL O'clock.
At that time all were directed to turn TO
the Apostles Creed. After looking it over
for a moment all made covenant by read
ing the last words in concert: Having
been baptised in the faith will obedientlE
keep Gods holy will and commandments
and walk in the same ali the days Of my
life. God being my helper" All then knelt
in Silent prayer While the old year came to
an end. and the ringing OF bells proclaimed
abe new. Dr. Forbes offered prayer OF
thanksgiving. and the audience repeated
with him the Lords prayer. The audience
then arose sang the doXology and was dis
missed with benediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
MERRIAM E'AFsK EVENTS.
Members of the fsedotta Club spend
New Years Eve in Very leasant
Manner.

Members of the tsedotta Club spend
New Years Eve fn a Very leasant
Manner.
The Redotta club met in full force last
evening at Woodrutf's hall to celebrate the
incoming of the new year. The ballroom
proved the main attraction during the en-
tire evening. and the dance lasted
long into the morning, there being
a programme of twenty dances. Other
rooms We're devoted to card playing.
The evening was very pleasant one. the
only interruption being supper. to which all
did ample justice. Plans for a club house
are taking definite shape, there beng al
ready S4 600 of stock subscribed,
Among those at the tables playing v ere Mr..
ana Mrs. butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuykendall, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Curtiss, Mr..
and Mrs E. s: Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs; Provost
MIR. and Mrs. O'Rawiey, Mir. ana
Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Crosby, Mrs Mccoy, Mr. Crandell, f. Chaud-
Ter. MIR. and Mrs. Chamberlin, Nj. and Mrs.
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett, Mesdames
Topping, Holingshead, Misses Green
Graves. Irwin and Femmer,nan.
Others present were Mesdames Fargo. Mar
tin. Fay, Sullivan, Clousnan, Edwards, RAN
deli. Temmerman Crandell, P. NJ. Bell, Baker,
Benham, Pierce, Hagar, E. B.. Norton, Refs
ner The Misses Luti Baker, Kelly. Mamie
Eastman. Alice Eddy, Henry, searls, Her
tel Washburn, Hoilingshead, Martin, Stewart,
Upham, Partridge. Kitty Sullivan,
Northrup and Pease. The Misses
Hope and Strong, of ST. Pani; the Misses
Pease, Simmons and Bailey, of Mlnnea DOLLS;
Messrs. Partridge, Eastman, Pierce BrotLe 5.
Judge Baker, Dan Baker, W. and A. C..
Woodruff. Dr.. e. S. Eddy, n. S. Goldman.
Fred Baker. Eastman. Merrii, kihel. Rogers,
sydney, Sibley, Mark Bohan, Ed Partridge,
YIELDS, Wanderlick, Sanders, w. Noyes, Sulli-
van, G. WashburiI, H. Fargo, Remaely, W. C.
Chadwick.
The Chautauqua circle meets Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Coy Ken
DALI a part Of the programme is a sketch
on Robert live. BY Mrs. Collins; paper,
THE War of the Roses" by Miss Collect;
Year Book Mrs. Yerxa; Mrs. searls will
give New Year selections.
Tuesday nj ht in Murray & Fay's hall
Rev. NJ. 5. Terwiiligar, under the auspices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

defendant, new trial was granted. Andrew
Hawkanson has applied for divorce from
his wife. Mary Hawkansou. Judge Brill
filed decision in favor of Joseph Herzog
against II. r Denny for $500. so.
Gov. Hubbard has placed in his Office a
large, fine Graz on portrait of himself, exc
cuted by his sister, Mrs. Huntington, of Chi
cago. 1t is left there by her request. or else
the governor would not have left his own
picture, as it is contrary to precedent. Sec
rotary of State Won Baumbach has also hung
up crayon portrait of himself in his Office,
according to custom for an outgoing officer.
Both are elegantly framed
Nine, Rive-King, the celebrated pianiste,
will play at the RYAN hotel on Wednesday
evening at an entertainment under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies' Musical society.
Prof. Blake VIII also participate, giving sew
eral selections on magnificent Chicllering
piano, which will be placed there for the &C.
casion The event has been receiving good
deal of time and attention from the Young
Ladies' Musical society, and promises to be a
social and musical event of more than ordi-
nary note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Additional ST. Paul News on tn
Sixth age.
PIE son AIS.

Ex-Mayor Robert Miller, of Fergus Falls,
was at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hayden and mother, of
Boston, are at the Ryan.
Rev. George Kline. of Bellvile, ILL.,, passed
through the cit yesterday en- route to Bis
marck, Oak, where he assumes charge OF the
First Baptist church.
Senator Sabin left for Washington last
evening. He said he is taking no part what
ever in the senatorial contest as both Messrs.
Mcmillan and Davis are his friends.
Thomas D. Huddleston, of Sank Rapids,
well known in ST. Paul, called upon the mayor
yesterday His last trip OH the Oregon has
not prevented him from making transatlantic
voyages, and next month he will start Tor
Europe.
AT the Merchants: Ex-Speaker John L.
Gibbs. of Geneva; Senator c. B. Buckmah, of
Sank Rapids; Representative Fl. F. Barker,
of Cambridge; eX-Clerk John r. Howard. of
Sank Centre; William Lee. of Long Prairie;
Sheriff Alex Mckenzie. of Bismarck; Repre-
sentative c. NJ. Reese, of Kandiyohi; Senator
A. H. Truax. of Hastings; ex-senator ]. w.
Blake, of Marshall; Representative G. w.
Buffum. of Owatonna candidate for speaker:
eX-Represeutative w. S. Pattee, of North
field. and Representative NJ. Halvorsen, of
Albert Lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
THE AUDITORS REPORT.
Some Changes in the Tax Laws
usgested--The States Debt and
Vallsa1iOu

Some Changes in the Tax Laws
uegested-.The States Debt and
Valuation.
The advance sheets Of the biennial re-
port of State Auditor Braden, for the two
years ended July 81. have come from the
printer and the report will be ready for
presentation to the legislature early i'll the
session. Page after page of the report is
taken up with columns of figures of little
interest to the general reader. but some of
the recommendations, of which there are
but few, are very important, notably those
regarding taxation. In speaking of the de-
fects i'll the present laws governing the COL
lection of taxes. Mr.. Braden SAYS:
My immediate predecessor in Office and
myself have uniformly favored Il change
from the township assessment system TO that
or county assessment, supervised and di-
rected by one person. The reasons in favor
of such change are numerous and weighty:
have been stated so frequently that repeti-
tioE mere Is unnecessary. 1t is also of first
importance that the law be so amended that
a receipt Tor taxes paid shall constitute n
valid reason for avoiding sale of the prem
Uses covered by the receipt should one he
made. The imposition of Il tax is. at best, an
arbitrary proceeding. The state makes the
assessment. levies the tax. designates the Of
ficers to whom 1t shall be paid, authorizes the
issuance OF Il receipt therefor and specifies
the lime curing VIII Oh such tax shall be paid.
When The citizen, therefore, in obedience to
these requirements, pays the tax and takes a
receipt from the officer authorized to issue if
his duty has been fully performed and ths
law should be amended that no error negIect
or mistake OF the officer can place his titla in
peril. His receipt for taxes paid should be.
under the law, his effectual deiverance from
all subsequent cluiIns on account of such tax.
RECENT DECISIONS.
Speaking of the recent decisions of the
supreme court concerning the taxation of
railroad bonds, the report says:
By virtue Of this decision some 800 600
acres of land held by the st. Paul s. Chicago
Raiiwa. company, and about les, 600 acres of
| the Ninona d st. Peter Railway company.
known as the Barney lands. were declared
| taxable, as will be observed by referring 70
| the circular letters; taxation for all wears
| duEiug which any of those lands escaped was
directed. The placing of the lands of the first
| mentioned company on the tax lists. and
| adding in arrearages of taxes of all wears dur-
! ing which Immunity from taxation was sun
posed TO exist, will cause vely considerable
hardship TO the purchasers OF those lands
| during that period. The company sold, and
the purchasers bought in good faith. Now
to add taxes for years prior to purchase i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
College of Shorthand and Typewrit


st. Paul claims justly the 6nest-equipped
and best-conducted school in these branches
in tie Northwest. This school, in the
Hale block, opposite the Merchants, is ably
managed by Mrs. Anna G.. Drew. and its
growing popularity demonstrates it TO be in
every respect the leading Institution of its
kind in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Rails ON New YEARS. Eve.

The Carpenters and Joiners gave their first
sn,,,,al ball last evening, over $50 couples
being present. The twenty-six dances were
Jed;eofed to all the other trades and labor
organizations IL the city.
VI ~ K. Tyl Dramatic society gave a
A.. ,+ic entertainment, followed by hop, at
rnrrer hall last evening, good attendance
be,n@ present a comedy 'Tachal, the
nrincipal character being unprecedented by
Thomas Kral was presented on the stage.
Is,itt, oarnival costumes of notified brown,
s-,aaNbraeches and brown hose, the Junior
dinrniyai and Dancing club danced the old
49,. l,,,t and the new year in, to Hilyard's
ys'T's;c in the Drake block. 1t was very sue
nessfIIl affair. many visitors in carnival cos
tunes from other CLUBS oeihg present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
a New Years CaII.

This New Year ushers in greater and
more satisfactory business than ever fol-
Goyer Bros, mems furnishers, 1877 East
Third. Their success lies in maintaining
their reputation for latest styles and largest
stock of fine mems furnishing goods. Call
on them this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Total. S29.432.
ST. PauIstes Oul OF Town.

DptCIdI 10 Tue GIODG.
PINE ISLAND, Dec. 31.-Dr. C. II. Gid
den and wife, Miss JENNA Thompson,
William Irish and wife and Milford Merrill.
all of St. Paul. are spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in this village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

Permanently Cured of Finger-Nail
Biting
By the services of Mrs. K. James, a most
skillful operator in the pedicure and mani
cure arts. Office, room 50. Court block,
daily except Tuesdays. when this tirst-class
operator can be found at the Hotel Ryan
bathrooms. Highest references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Siil,>I Aiii.st

$3.50 and $500 black silks for 81. 25.
Colored silks at 69c worth S1.OO and ST. 25
Summer silks at 25c at McLain's, 3S4 Wa
baSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

\ GOOD CHANCE for q live business man
n with $1,000 capital in well established
business. Address Business, care Minneapolis
Globe. 366-GS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Twenty plumbers were danced. W. F. Smith
was master of ceremonles.

New Years eve was devoted by the En-
NETT Light Artillery at the Armory 10 music
and dancing. 1t was the fourth annual of
the battery, and was well attended, the Fort
Smelling band supplying the music. Lieut..
Sweet, Corporals Dowlan and Twohy, and
Privates Mead and Seaman were the floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Silks. Sikh Silks
LADIES CAN BE

At MeLain's. 3s4 Wabasha. The lowest
prices ever made on tirst-class goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
oses serious burden, which it seems to IN,

poses serious burden, which it seems to me
the legislature may very properly remove.
In view OF the difficulty in forming sat-
isfactory tax law, MIR. Braden says that the
example of other states may perhaps be
followed with profit by referring the whole
subject to commission. whose duty it shall
be to prepare system for the action of
subsequent legislature,
THE STATES DEBT.
1t appears that the entire state debt is
81, 900, from which money applicable as
a sinking fund S1.52S,6 27 should be de-
Quoted, leaving the actual debt 81. 497. 337
The permanent university fund amounts to
S769 1880. The auditor treats at some
length the complications which have arisen
regarding the state swamp lands. The fol-
owing table shows the assessed valuation
of the state compared with 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

of the three Protestant churches at this
place. gives his celebrated lecture. Birds
Eye View of the Tabernacle and Court"
All Sunday-school children are admitted
free. The proprietors of Murray & FaY's
hall have decided to give grand opening
in their hall the latter part of next week.
the exact day having not been decided
upon. The evenings entertainment will
consist OF ball and card parties, followed
by supper.
The Misses Hertel, of St. Louis, are the
guests of Mrs. Graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

OF the total increase in the state during
the two years S64 600. 900 is credited to the
counties OF Hennepin, Ramsey, Washing
ton, st. Louis, Wionana and Blue Earth.
only about SO. 100000 being credited to
the rest of the state. The remarkably small
increase in taxable personal property. as
well as the small amount of its total, Illus
trates the facility existing under present
laws for the concealment of personal prop
a.tr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
1856 1884. Increase

Acres assd Isa5 467, 327 So s2I 37iIS ,645, 953
Value of land 1888 579 6l2 l6S 500 S1Si2J 02S T93
Val. city prop 19l O0S COS I39 403 956 II 1904, 099
Tax. PERSONAL $4,000, 0OOI so, 800 cool 2,T0O, 900
Total
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

"a 6zmAnt A. q. Hannnns Essa a kss
EemdE4ns. 1111 EaEnnrl EeRsn8 Dunaa9
nsaElinz e efa1E . slaek. nauns bsra
n Ma4zzeh1s1las e. EsrfsnshsR ., ~,
en1e . GaEzfaEnla = DsesmheK, ie4s
Ml11 1ffeT minfma L. 4 nhnFs kfms. 90
I'D dswz u NsRs1aa CRY. anf went %
w1<k - q osl1eHlaur q - NeFa&a
Cliy 5lzya1l saR1sqnsnsIy he paz-
ehn1ad 10 p4psr. heasn - ntu1g q
t4W u mnm efenad Dissxist AetuF-
n.y. asd II 80 - eassasa % tAe
H0zzs e Rsprssszfali1ns q OauEruH
t1e teE1 endinR & 1ss8. He was else1-
e aNnln - lA68, mn6 served until f1zA
DuRing his nsrvsns a IL Hpuss u eos
elsoeed Unftnf - ernasog. tonk kia
eeat b 1ez3 ana asrrsd fha fan ssrm q
81 YsAf4 In 80 BE- 80 ARpoinse1
Minister 90 GernnnT. hus rs rs1nfinna
VIVA Bismarck vera not pasnannt. and
resulte6 b Z oanfrsssrsg betwssn fhe
Unlta1 Hla1so and Germany. 1hs
main faesog - IL o1nfroSarsy Wns -
AmeKl1MM knN. whiuh seemed 30 be Ret-
/ tina tha hseesr q ne swiue e. Germany.
10 smooth matters ever, kaE8oD, q
foWs, wsa ssnt % Berlin. snd sarrsnt
vas Immediately appoinned ~ the Pres
idana and eanfrmsd 81 - senafs =
Uniled Ela4ss MinzsfaF 20 RussfA. h
| preferred San FFa1eisoo % 81. BeteEs-
olrR - plaes ef Essidenee. and d
ellned shs appefn1menk he came d
tim city khen, and nfanE reNnminQ the
pEacfles a law dsoided % become 6
eandidais aRzin foF . sat n he Unfied
States Senate. BE Dads Q vigorous
hRht Tor he plaes against strong oppo-
aisinn. bat the Republican eancus -
Ieeted Leland Stamford, ana SARGENT
political amhition 80 net eratihsd.
Daring his fra term n Oongreas b
renoaEsd all The aid n hia power 10 pro
moee tbs building Of TIA Central Pa
ei0e:road. He wss sn Industrious MAJ
m Congress. He worried dag and MIA
and delvsd down into old rsoords ent
leftefs and eoKgeapundencs which bad
newer bsen made pah1is. He found {
rioh nina II tie eapt1Ted archives 81
the Soaihern CoafederaeT. and wheE
Caleb Oushina's nomination for one o
she hiRhesf oG8oes IN the land wAs pend
ing before the Senate, SaRRest dnR up |
letter from Cushing 70 jefferson DGxi
expressing sTmpathy with secession
The letter startled tie eenate 4nd sur
pKised the cuWntTy, and OuEhinQ' nam
Was Immediately Withdsawn. For
few weeks pxior 70 his death Mr.. SsF
gent had been ailine, bat his atiendinl
physiaiaus thoueht be wo0ld recover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
4 REmKDx EuR 0H11s And


Rarwnwms N. u Dee. 1& 1SsA
Ksax Faam 80 ogntzaseed 3 hsEa
cd fhs1 astllsd cn ny iazz4 fkz1 .
nssrs shiH. folIswad b hiah fssss.
raaEnR heAdnnAa. gain O. ny iaff 500
0EeR - iunR. sd every eine . d uf
es1RhinR oane q. vhtch rs s1sry fsu
nninzfss. 4 uzs tsEEiole - beaK IL pain
/ th1unha Il ne9nt N attsek o. pnee-
mnnia, O. wgnf thruuRk tWo-wankh
aisRs a. thaf dissaas. Aa2 = cane %
iusl fks 1ms wNy. AZ Is wa8 u1z1t ]
tho1zhs I would w1ik nnfl moE1i1R
b1fuEs ssndlng fer doet1z. Eortunatelg
half haxce AxxcocK's FunnuB Pas
xnMa was fuund II ths poNeaE3oa q 3
fKisnd who boaxded via -. Oaa q
thess 80 puf a. M thr1ats TO o. ny
nhask and o1e en- M baek ovsE TIE Lefs
ah0al1sx bln6e. / then hAd q hot foos
bath. AffeF AGAIN gsttiDR tuto beds 4
sanaed bua q few inmates when al NJ
EFmplams wsEa relis2e8s ths skin -
came quickly moisls 1eoazhe1 only q
| Intervals, and shen with very lfstle a.
| fort, and in ebouf a. koux ] Was %
s0and sIssp, frou which did not awaks
untl noEninR. resumed e1sfnes8 n
two days. II. 7. FLETcHxR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19


The iron bark Annie johnson Il e.
ready for SO, and d nov Awaiting tn
arrival OF her tug. She carries Iumbel
to San Diego this trip.
Tue follsviuR charters were reported
In San Francisco on Wednesday, Al
Qnst ~: For wheat TO Cork q x, 'BEiEisk
ship DEumblaiE, iEen, 16i3 tons, ct e0s
By Dresbaeh; for coal from Nanaimo
ship OaFroiton; for coal from Seattle
ship George +. Manson.
Following is the Oreg0aiaa's Eesisw
of the condition o. freightg in Portland
TheEe have been no arrivals or depart
uFos Of grain tonnage during the weak.
Two vesssls have bsen added TO the ca
route Iist. But little disposition has
been ahown 70 ehartsE, and no nav
wheat engagements have been reported.
The ship Morom has been taken fol
lumber b San Pedro, and win probably
Iced at some mill on the Oolumbia
The German bark r. b. Drsws departed
Tor BurFsFd InIet for lumber. TONNAGE
In port engaged, 500; IN port diasn,
RaRed. sS2S tens; listed 70 arrive, 26,Ilf
tons.
Ponr TOvxaEzD, Aue. ls.-Arriyed-
Ship Msreary, Captain J. L. Panno.
Saiiod-BaFks Oeyl0n and y. O
Sieben.
PoMr LUDLOW, AUG. Is.-SaiIed on
the l7th-BaFk eonoma.
PokT GAnnLk, Aug. 1s.-Arrived on
The Hth-Schoono Corona.
Sailed On the 17th-Bark Gen Batter.
TAToosH, Aug. IA bark in TOW Of
TIE tug Tacoma passed out ct Q. N. A
shipin TOW Of The tug Holyoks AID two
banks In tov 81 The tug Tyse paased out
&c noon. A ship in. tsW Of the ting
Blaksly and Q bark IN TOW Of the tug
Tacoma passsd u Ct ! .. %. Cloady,
fresh south wind.
SAN FRAHoEsco, Aus. 1s.-Arrived--
Steamer Sc. Paul, Ounaiaska.
Oleare6-Steamer Geo. w. Elder, Be-
attle; ship Gen. Knox, Port Tovnssnd.
SAILED = Steamer Wellington, M
naimo; steamer Columbia, Portland;
ship Alaska. Tacoma.